5EPTEIVEBER 24. 1937

sezcuu.

TURKEY

DINNER AND SUPPER

sariiiioav A

SEPT. 25th

ON SATURDAY WE

a REAL "raaxr

QUALITY F000’ FUR 0UALITY FOLK ROAS T ISLAND TURKEY

(with all the trimmings) DINNER 0R SUPPER -_ __ g __ __

l ' , l W; /

w‘.

ARE IPEATIIRING

40c

pxraa WAITRESSES To ENSURE QUICK

WILL BE EFFICIENT

ON HAND SERVICF.

MILTOMS

LD PA!

._z_.__.________.

ilising Prices Increase Costs

fine of the. outstanding reasons

the annual collection for the Pm“ Qtivvllfd Island Hosptttl needs be materially larger this year tiuring the past. few years l5 nuauw of the Iarge increase in the w, oi food and practically of all other supplies which the HO-SPWII hi... to buy. Counting patients, Mil nurses and staff the HOSI-iii-Ri it» to feed tipwai-ils of a. hundred " n,» (‘tlcfy day throughout the , y, 'i‘his year as CV01? hiiuschold‘ lfkmm-s the price of meats, butter, “is, Zvlitk. brentl and irult are all m; iuucli higher than tllCY 115W w“ in recent years. Fortunately the farmer reaps the benefit. He h“ h“ ‘y, pmtty tough in recent Tara mid now will be able and the l-tospiia. feels sure, “iii be ‘Ymmg p, imp viii. more abundantly as

M, gel. better for liiin but worse [or the Hospital. With the WW5 °i cfipfiil groceries, canned goods. lglltl ival nllppuefi‘ MC"- Plc" the W)” as been the same as with

- and other iarin products. The carries on with its work of . amt docs its very host. for M- uh‘. Iiici'e-.i.iiig expend tlLfPS

i increased revenues. YAiY.'.,'ff,,,'gfbc?,lipctiun which starts net‘, ‘WIPPR nllortls tho olllwiiiiiliiy body to share in meetinf; dug costs.

ll it)‘

hniniai; snow

A Plthlrillll. eveninfi “'05 5T5?!“- at (he 1i Ill“ of Mrs. Henry Cameron it 11v m Monday evening AtISiISI» lllttvhcn a number of friends anti llfiiillbilrS gathered to tender i ghoivrr to her daughter Maisie torn in be mieof the principles in in interesting event. The bride lo he was escertrd l0 i! Chili!‘ ipcomieit with lloivers and ribbon by. .--.- I.i'a Bmdslliitv and Miss p)“, ‘ , Dawson, and little Jeanie uoultei" and Mater Walter‘ ‘Jainbli- fli'f‘r5t‘ll as bride and irooni presented her Wli-il i1 bonnet while Rita Bradshaw and Lila (‘niiieroii carried in a decor- ticzi lLlnkUL wel filled with gifts Wlllfll were opened by Miss Helena Kenugii nud Miss Jenn Boullez- and the verses were read ~s Cllfiililflfi Dawson. MIS- Gamble then read Hi1 from the members of . ~. z Circle Institute which was prvdltipfilliud by the gift of a llratllliitl cud table presented by Ali's. fliinnct Croiten.

Miss Cameron expressed n01‘ Drinks in a. few well chosen re- iiiaikt and asked all present t0 vzsit llifr in her new home. All jmiicii iii singing “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow". A dainty lunch win served by the ladies tiicu flier all departed for their home. ivisiiiug Miiisic every happi- llr.»

Following: is the address-

Dear .\'lriisic:-We all wish to congratulate you on your very twi- choice of a partner in your llflt‘ ‘ife. We arc sure you will

s

4 boli be \’(‘l‘_\' happy and up, ask

. and» l)ll‘$Sll\'; I, Coiliiiiil years.

for you in the

Mot‘ llicre be few of life's dorms and tempests but much of its suuinici" oi‘ repose and sweet content, you have been an honor- Pri iuid faithful member of our Illstlilllf‘ even tlioucrh absent from home w¢ will mls< your (when? pie cure at our summer meetings b“ "We you will ftud much en- Vlimriit in our Sister Institute.

,, W" know you will be a real mset tn

Q wish to present. you witii

a l i I

-.e'lue‘yl \/\‘-'vIi>\ 'I.1.4—{i-\lt,',', .

ihem n; you linve been to us, we SOT“!!- Uiiiil that. will he a renieniherance 0i Your ties with the Pleasant. Dlivle Institute. Please accept our gift which ex- iesses our love to you and yours. i‘ You now there will be lamps at duak Ni’ limiter will you know the lovers tears

There will be love and flrellght in

" the home ’_ And sweet companionship through- out the years,

Signed on behalf of the memb- ers of Pleasant Circle Institute Mrs. Elmer Gamble, President. CHEMISTRY IIELPS THE FRUIT GROWER

(Experimental Farms Note)

Every day successful fruit. grow- ing becomes more dependent on chemistry. Results obtained in la- borutory analyses. nutritional ex- periments, or synthesis, find a place in the fruit growers pro- gramme.

Soil fertility ls recoanized a5 be-

ing‘ most important to any agri- cultural endeavour. The analyst can dc-tcriuine the quantities of

plant food present and can estim- ate the quantity available: he can determine the acid or basic re- aeiicii of the soil; lie can deter- mine the prrseiice of essential minor elements. In addition he may olrniii inforiuatitiii on the g('llll'.\l physical characteristics t) the soil. He interprets these data and conveys lllg findings in prac- tical stigzgestinns to the farmer.

The tuitisc of an tuihcaltliy cori- diiion oi fruit trees may fre- quently he discovered by the im- alysis of a portion of the affected tree or fruit. Mineral deficiencies may he elt‘t"ci"rl in this manner. By the iiflfllllflll of the missing cl- ement or elements in the soil, the trcc lll‘l_\' be brought back t0 nor- mal health.

The chemist assists the farmer with his fertilizers. All brands are analyzed to check their constltl uent: with the analysis declared on the container.

Spraying is a. lifccssnry prflgllct‘ in fruit growing. Efficient sprays and fuiinicltles are of tremendous importance to the izroivcr. Chem- ists are thee products. 1n order to meet evci" tilianging conditions, the che- mist is eniitiiiiinlli: searching ‘for new and improved sprays, spread- ers and dusts.

Quality and tnaiurliy‘ are of ut- most iiuptirtnncc in marketing fruit in the advantage of both the grower and the consumer. iAnaly- sis o.‘ the various varieties of fruit in different stages of maturity has shown what constitutes qunllly and what treatments affect it. Clirinlsiigv has n-sisiird in arriving at reliable maturity tests for cer- tiiiii fruits.

The problem of the utilization of culls. low grade and surplus fruits is bring: taken care of by the development of new outlets in some processed fruit product. Here chemistry plays nn exacting role. It lrlls the composition of the va- rious fruits and products. Through its control. standardized products can lJC manufactured.

Chemistry is certainly of mater- lnl assistance to the fruit grower

MUST IS

ctnnnviiaoi-‘ls “an: navi; saxsa or HUMOR. (‘LAIM

‘TORONTO. Sept. 22~A clergy- man‘; wife without a sense 0f hu- mm: had better ivatch out --she'li cud up in nu insane asylum. ac- cording to Mr-p R B McElheran. wife of the tirincipal of Wycliffe Collette Itcrc

Mrs. McEllicran made the state- nieiu yesterday in an address m "what it menus to be a minister's wife" to a group of Ankiican min- ister.‘ wives hcre for the Diamond Jubilee of the college,

"Some people seem to think be- ing a person's wife means smother- ing your muse of luimnr and fun." Mrs McEiliei-aii said. "Is there anything worse than a minister's wife who can't. smile? My advice to

CON FEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. L-GISD-‘I-lt-SIZ USE “SOLITI? shortening for

better baking. L551-B-14-tf

ATTENTION ‘IS CALLED to an advertisement in this paper eon- ceruing Dog Tax. The Department of Agriculture. L-0D8-9-23-3i.

CONTEST FANS—In last Fri- day? Diamond Treasure Contest the word "t.o“ was omitted Allow- ance will be made for this in a- warding the prizes,

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. l “Kiiikston: S. S. 10 A. M. Com-

munion Service ii A. M. New Dom- iuion~ Service: 2.30 P. M. S. B. 3.30 P. M Cortiwall: S. S. ll A. M. Ser- vice 7.7m P. M. Rev. m. R. Wood- slcle, Minister. L-B59-9-24-ii

IIAMPTON IINITED CHARGE.- Rtv. l’). J. hint-risen. Mintster. Scr- vices on Suurlay. September 29th as follows: Bousliuw ll A. M. DcSnbit‘. 3 P. M. 7.00 P. M. Rally Service at VLHOI‘ a. L-DIS-D-Zi-li.

YORK UNITED (‘liAR(iE.-Rcv. J. A. Nicholson. lvfinlstcr. Services Sept. 26. iozii. ll a. M. ltallv nay] Scivii-t- at York. if P. M. Brinkley- 7.10 P. M. Central (thin-eh. Subject Afternoon and Evening: "Poverty

employed to standardize?

girls eugatzed to imrsou. is to cul- ‘

tlvaic a aenae of humor if they haven't already not. one. There's nothing to do but laugh half the time when you're the minister's wife."

DOG

As soon as we receive

are forced to do our duty.

Road Foreman. we will be sending the same to the Clerks of the County Courts throughout the Province, “skint! them to immediately collect the Dog Tax due.

If You have not as yet paid your tax. send it Into the Office, we wish to avoid unpleasantness, but we

THE DEPARTMENT 0T" AGRICULTURE

TAX

a complete list from all

x

. [our attendants holding . man, while a sureeon

That Makes Riches." L-DIII-B-M-li.

BIIAIIALIIANPI l" 0N G It F. G A- 'i‘IO2\.---Iti~v. /\l'iIlli|' \Villll1~, h. A ,

ltfiiiislcr. Suiulziv. September ‘iiiih. 11 A_ M_ Pleashilt. Valley--Rally| Day Service for Sunday Hrhnni and i Congregation. 3 P. M. Bradalbane. i 7 P. M. North (lrniivile- -~Aniiual Hui-zest. Scrvltc. L-IIZZ-B-‘lq-ii.

(‘I-JNTRAI. I‘.\IllSlI.—-Illv iie Ser- vices will hr- liPlfl fill Ruiulay, Scut- ‘ Dotti as follows: Chiiieiiiii ll A. M 1 Nine Mic Creek -i i.'. M. Cfliiiill Cove 7 P. .\'i. John Carson. student. i

L-QiZZ-D-lil-il ‘,

IIIiLPS DALIIIIFSII-Z FNIVICIL‘ SITY-Last _ve;ir. Mr. b. Joiln, Jordan, whp urnduitcd from Dal-i liou ie University in i891. and whn had held one oi the iuniiiiis ‘Munro fiiilflstflCS. wio e to irri-litlciit ‘ittln- lcv that he iulciulcd to lcnvn his estate to Llalhousic lJiiveiw-ity: in .O~,-d@i~ to asst. the fllflfTiVlllfllll. of, grhnglsliips and thus make a rc-i turn for the benefits he. had 10-1 ceived. Mr. Jordan stnvd at. lhci some line tlin‘. he iiiteucied, ivliiei living to do aonictliiua: iii the some: direction, Til" Uriiveritv has re- cfli‘vpd rppflntly two cheques from ivir. Jordan es a first. instalment. of his asszstziucc. Mr. Jordan lsi iiotv l‘viu'.! in V1li‘.f'flli\'t‘l‘_ but hopwi tn visit Rzirmrn Canada and hni ilnlivo P'f‘l\'llT-"f‘, Piluec Ejdivartl: Island. in the Vfllflllli .\'i‘1\i"-

Mule Meal. 'I‘oiig'h Horse Better on N arses’ Menu 1

(Ry EDWIN JOHNSON)

tffmiatlinn Pllss Staff Writer)

BARCJGLONA. scpt, 11a tom Horse meat. is quite acreptaife to f‘.‘.lI'il\IL for guvcruinetit- a mi the Ariraziin front. Nurse Aunt» iltulsitu of Melbourne. Australia, on licr \\'.'lV in Ifititfiiiirl for a holiday, told about. a nurse's life near the front line a: an. pas- sed tlllTlltiill Pniiwicitiiia

"The buys in tlic trciiiiie- "il- pQRr tn be content with the food rationed. but for i.» it was saint-

times a bit trying, she said

“Horse is very good and we were always glad when it was served. Mule, mi the other hand. is decidedly tough and the taste leaves plenty to be clelred. Donkey? Well. it is niucli the nrllll‘ as mule."

Apart. from horse. goatflet-h was the chief meat. stnpe in some of the villages trhere the unii. work- ed. Goatfleali, she explained, is strong unless the cont. is caught very y-cntntz. A couple oi time‘ they liud kid which is rather coed

Much of the. time dried twcans

and tomatoes in season were the principal dict. "Dried beans are \'€I‘_\' sitistaining. but you ivfliiy

need to be brought. up on them to appreciate them." the nurse said.

In the early days of the war the Spanish militiamen llllfl scorned tin idea of digging trenches, MM l-Indson Mild. ‘Flicy said they hatl come to fight, not div. craves for themselves. Wiicii a rlctucliiiient. from the International Brifiarlo came up and started to dig in the Spanish troops sat about. and laughed at thc "silly" foieigucrs.

'l'0nk to (‘over

Then the luaurccnl. guns open-

,’ medical

ed up and thr- Spsiuiards scurried for shelter in a (tnuerctc lirlga- tion canal wliirh was dry. A couple of sliel» latiderl ll] lite canal Slirapiinl and concrete MIOWPYPTI the men, killlllij and uouuriinit many of Lheui. Alter that. pick- axeo and shovels ivcie at. a

premium. The militiamen had paid dearly for their lesson The busiest time Nurse Hudson's unit, experlellflntl was after the fighting near Huescn, when 50D chstinliies were admitted to the hospital in three dayi. "File hos- pital was much better off for supplies and equipment than W113 the case in the flizhtinl around Madrid in the early days of the siege. ’ A Scottish surszaon visited a clearing station where he found down a sawed off his leiz. There was no ether. no tourniquet. and lack of other ap- pliances. Horrified the docinr de- manded soinethiusz should he done

about. it I-Ie was told they had tried but. failed ' He commandeered an ambul-

ance and dashed into Madrid in search of the supplies but was un- able to find them.

Conditions today, however, are different, Nurse Ifotbn said. The hospitals have plenty of everything except cantor oil. ‘that comes from Italy

THE CHARLOTTETDWN GU The Central Guardian iifiiiiiv

mama etbmiiil

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER fl 6.30 P. M.--Glr| Guides-Social Hall 7.00 l’. M.-Cl|nir Rehearsal -- Hoart: Hall. 8.15 P. M.—.Iunlor Y. P. IL-Soolal Hall.

lite Central Guardian

o. ll-tf

..-_..._ STEWARTS YEAST makes ter bread. 1-551-9-

IIOBIN HOOD FLOUR wlied from washed wheat for 80W‘ um‘ faction. D1°75'7'75"'“ ENTERTAINS AGED LAM‘!- on Wednesday evening. Septemier 22nd, three members of the "Quints." old time orchestra. Nelson Robinson. Joseph Duncan and Harrington Yorston. Paid l surprise visit to the home of Mrs. Noy oi Vlllilze Green, and enter- tamed her Willi renditions of many nf the fine old favorites. Mrs. Noy is one of Prince Edward Island's wonderful old ladies, being 97 years of age (in her next birthday. hut beiiuz so bright and full of hie that she might eiisilv pass _ for‘ mmiv years younger. Al o in the. party w th the "Qtllllis" were Mr u, Nelson Robinson and Mr. Johiil King.

Personals

Wflér- Ada hIacKc-iizie. Glen Valev has returned to her home aftcrlspenduig a few day's visiting Miss Marjorie Moor, Milton.

Mrs. Miler Stevcnnon dnugliici- Ileleii are spending a few days Viblililf-Z ltcr parents Mr. and lvfrs. W. A. MaclJowell, Glen Valley,

and little

Mr» Glice .\Iill'iIll left Tuesday iniiriiiiig for llydc Purl-z after i.peii<liiiu the Suininci: lll0lltll\ at her old home in Newton Lot 2G.

Dttawa Story 0f Scurvy in . Sask. Denied,

tBy The (‘attndIitiLFt-r-ssl Riiiiifi/A. 5PM ET-‘Yilicrc enr-

lainiy is no scurvy’ in Saskatche- wan,’ Han. J. M. Urich, protein- cial health minister, said iodnv (‘OIIPPIIIIIIQ uu Ottawa Kporl in which lion -I. (‘v Gardiner. fed-

ieral mzrietiltitre minister. hidthere

“TIP $1211.’. ot scurvy in Western Canada. i Ml‘. Iihrirli said lITl‘.\“\‘|']‘ there‘

was “plenty” oi llll(lFTllflllflslllllffllil iii the province.

OTTAWA. Sept. ‘.12 Scurvy. the: dread disease which results from malnutrition, has appeared in the Prairie drnuizhi. hell. Azricitltiu-e hfinistci" Gardiner said torlav and the Government. will cfluilmt. it by FlllDDlllil‘ curloads of fresh Ifllltg vczctohler. and other commodities in the suffcrinc arr-as.

"There have been report- trout Prairie medical iucu tl\"." have. seen "inns of scurvy for tho his‘. time.‘ he slated.

“It. is uni. nu a wirll-sqorcncl seal" and tho illlfllllPl‘ of vasfls is not available. ft is apparent. however. iherp has been n shortage of veg- etablcs and fruit. in the die’. oi‘ people on relief."

Increasing grzivitv of the drought situation has raised to 45.000 the number of Saskatchewan families who will have to he looked after‘ by the Dominion this winter on direct relief. the Minister deelnrert. This is an inciease from 25000 last winter. Estimates for other sections of the Prairies have not yet been mndc.

“m”; rnui?

F YOU BUFFER from this irritating and unpleasant affliction, you can correct it with Olympene. Powerful, yet soothing, it corrects the condi- iionwhich cauaeathiacommon omplaint. Buy Olympona to- day. It in used and endorsed by Canada's lending athletes everywhere. Use it also tn give relief to sore and strained muscles, no a rub-down after exercise, to protect and ease cuts and hruinen, and by its use prevent sleepless nights.

UIYIIPEIII

i

point of the

Kirk Troop

Rummage and while Elephant Sale St. James church Sun-

day school Hall

SATURDAY, 6.30 p i Noted Novelist

Praises Canada's Game Laws

MONTREAL. Que, Sept as - Wtrre not so far-sighted in the United States. We'd do well to pattern our conservation laws on _vours". Rex Peach. noted novelist and sportsman said as he discuss- ed Canadian fish and game laws in an interview just before setting of on a week's fishing in the Jacques Cartier river on the borders of Laurcntldea Park.

Tflkiiitr time oil from his new Alaska story Vlilllch’ contains char- acters and dependants of char- acters that appeared in his ffnst great success, "The Spoilers“, Mr. Beach will pumue one of his fav- ourite stint-ls in a country iiew_to liim. lie is bPillH introduced to it by Ernest G Pool, Tourist repre- sentative of the Canadian National Raihvayw, who has accompanied him on several of his Canadian trips.

"One of the finest things about. you Canadians, from the stand- visitor. is that you have a real sense of the tremend- ous value of your amusement in- dusiiyv". he said. It's an honest- to-Gnd industry and you're de- vclopllizz, it. \\'i cl_v. not only con- serving and improving what you have and advertising it. but open- liie up new areas. You did a nrcat thine, for instance, when you stocked Malina and Amethyst lakes iii Jasper National Park. I know tierausc I've been there and ciiiovcrl splendid sport."

Mr. Beach. who has himself been coming back to Canada to fish every year for 20 years, says this cumin’; back is a habit with Iliiitcri States sportsmen who know Canada. Apart from the sport t- .-elf," he said, we like Canada We or» iitiviicterl bv the extremely friendly ‘spirit. ol the Canadian People. The close bond between your people and outs- restores your faith iii human nature. It. would he a pond than: for Europe if some of ilizii feeling could be applied over there"

Making his trip a little later in the insou than usual, Mr. Beach u; inking flflYfllliiIEt" of the move- ment. oi the trout. to the spawninl! lieds and expects, to get. some big IIIWS.

Tryoiiknamflliiytzinity

Friends are sorry to learn of tho sudden’ ilucss of Mr. Chas. Ives niid hops- for a speedy recovery.

674/

Put your home in tune with the limo» Stnrt with the ilrmrs . . . for in any room it is the FLOOR which strikes the keynote for your colour scheme. The bright new

lcrnsfor fall u ill suggest many attractive tlcctirui ive irent- 1 menis . . . iimlilicir modest cost will Icnvo you cxtra tlnl- lars for other zirliclcs of house- furiiisliitius. (‘Imigtvleiim Cold Seal Rugs are lulmiir-soving ~ a damp mop let-cps tlicm spotless. N0 liresomc healing aiitl swccp- ing . . . no scrubbing —- mill they lie fiat. uiilmul ilislciiiiig of tiny kind. visit your fnvciuril t: tit-part- ment or hniise-fiirni-Iiiiius store nnrl cxmnine ilicw- rugs. lint -— l.nnl< for the Cold Fvcal. ll istuur only assurance nI‘;u-:ti:i/it' (Tmiunlciim a . . it is your only guarantee of complete siiti-fni-litin.

beware of IHIIIJIIIIIP!

CONIILULIIYH

.Vfi s Florence Ward of Kingston hits taken up her ‘lune-s as teacher ‘ of North 'I'r,voi1 school. y

Mi.» Helen Chisholm left Mon-l rlav moriiiiiiz for Campbellton N. B. . where she will train for a nurse‘ iii Soldiers Memorial Hospital.

Misses Jean Delaney. Rhoda Cobb, Muriel Daw on and Ruby Delaney accompanied by Walter Bernard and Spurgeon Williams motored to Malpeque on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bertram and fanny Charlottetown spent Sun- dnv in Ti-yon the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cobb.

Miss Lena. Mayhew. Spend Mon- elny in Tryon the guest 0t! her mother Mrs. Blaine Dawson.

Miss Frances Ives. Charlottetown spent. Sunday at her home in Tryou-

Fi-‘ienels are sorry to hear of the llltiess of Mrs. Wendel Lea and hope for a speedy recovery.

MlSz- Gladys Thomas. st. Elean- ors Wfls the guest of her aunt Mrs. Jack Thomas Sunday evening.

No Fox Disease Epidemic In ll. B. ‘Says Field Nan

PREDFJRIGPON. Sept. 23—- Ex- isiellce of an epidemic oi fox dis- eac n1 the Province of New Brunswick ivas denied by E. M “Pavlov, pi-ovitieial field husband- man, here wday

"There i.» no epidemic of fox dis- ease in New Rrunstvick." Mr. Tay- lor affirmed. "Three closely associ- ated ranches have been affected, but control liietistlws :eom to have been effectual, and if ranchers take precaution. ni regard to pos- sible carriers, no further spread necd he anticipated. I-vderal and pi-nvuuvial departmental officials arc of the opinion that. if strict- quni-antlne and precautionary re- gulations are. observed, the sitll- ation will clear up quickly."